DesideriScuri
Posts: 12225
Joined: 1/18/2012 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Lucylastic quote:
ORIGINAL: DesideriScuri quote:
ORIGINAL: Lucylastic General question... So personhood bills will not force any woman to give birth once she is pregnant? Is the word force that is a problem?? how about denial of her beliefs, or forcing her beliefs to align with the state and church?? Government "forcing" a cake maker to bake a cake is wrong, because it goes against his beliefs but forcing every woman to carry to term, is fine. because her life, her beliefs are immaterial NOt to mention it would put IVF and its various medical procedures in danger. If this is an FR, you forgot it again. Human right to life is far, far, different than the supposed right of a gay couple to force a cake maker to customize a cake opposed to his belief. For one, the cake makers belief isn't crossing anyone's inalienable human right. According to current law, there are limitations and conditions on when a woman can decide to abort. At some point in time, a fetus does begin to gain human rights. Is there truly a difference between a fetus that is on it's way out the birth canal, and a baby that has just exited the birth canal? Is the former truly less of a human than the latter, and not eligible for protection of human rights? If a fetus has no rights until it's born, an abortion should allowable right up until birth, no? I mean, it's not really a human, as far as rights are concerned (in that argument). In your opinion, at what point does a fetus gain it's humanity? At what point does a fetus's inalienable human rights (you know, the ones that are "endowed by [its] Creator") deserve to be protected? You ask an awful lot of questions (which is great), but rarely actually answer any (which is not). How about you start answering as many as you ask? yes I put general question, not FR.. Im sorry but we arent talking about life in the birth canal or just born, even tho its the "talking point" that abortions are done the day before birth for convenience. You didn't answer the question the example related to. Not answering the question kinda takes some of the relevance out of the example. And, no, it's not a "talking point." I don't get any memos, emails, or anything. I have my own brain that I use quite a lot. quote:
ANd you have ignored most of my points, let alone questions. What is considered individual life, has changed, philosophy and technologically Its fraught with misinformation and obfuscation. Which is part of the reason there is so wide a divide between those who are pro choice and those who are pro life. FFS, Bounty and I don't even have common ground, and he and I agree on most things! quote:
The last "personhood bill" had all male republican christian male sponsors Not a single female, why? No idea. Ask the women. quote:
PS...the couple didnt get a cake, "they" didnt force anyone. The government stepped in, but nobody was forced to bake a cake.... Unlike the cake, Giving birth will be. They got a cake. Just not from Masterpiece Cakeshop. If SCOTUS rules against Masterpiece Cakeshop, there will be others forced to custom decorate a cake. Who is going to force women to give birth? quote:
If you chaps wish to focus only on the "humanity of the fetus" without taking into consideration the humanity and life of the incubator. I wont take part. I dont see the point, as the pregnant woman is demoted to a footnote. You men discuss it... have fun. Humanity of the fetus is very important as is the mother's. It's too bad you don't see it that way. I'd have expected a mother to have at least some understanding of how important it is. The pregnant woman isn't demoted to a footnote. She's incredibly important, and she still has rights. If you've been reading along, I'm for a woman's ability to choose to abort. In your opinion, when does a growing fetus gain human rights that should be protected?
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What I support: - A Conservative interpretation of the US Constitution
- Personal Responsibility
- Help for the truly needy
- Limited Government
- Consumption Tax (non-profit charities and food exempt)
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